The New York Post leads with a story today about a secret plan for President Obama to throw his support behind Sen. Elizabeth Warren for the 2016 Democratic nomination instead of Hillary Clinton. Let's have a look at this.

Although Hillary Clinton's recent comments about her wealth don't quite put her in the same presidential candidate club as Mitt Romney, there is one area where the two seem to have something in common.

Let's all get dizzy on the 2016 carousel. Yesterday, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie gave a pro-life speech in the Washington, D.C., before flying to New Hampshire to campaign for a pro-choice candidate.

On the second day of her Hard Choices book tour, Hillary Clinton compared the 2008 Democratic primary to the 1860 primary between "a senator from Illinois named Lincoln and a senator from New York named Seward." But Lincoln actually lost his Senate campaign to Stephen A. Douglas.

Hillary Clinton graces the cover of this week's People magazine, and as soon as the cover photo hit the Internet certain conservatives were quick to suggest that the former Secretary of State is – gasp! – propping herself up with a walker. But no, of course she isn't.

At the Republican Leadership Conference over the weekend, Herman Cain announced that he may run for president in 2016. But maybe isn't good enough for Jon Stewart: "It is imperative that this man run for president."

Although some worried that social conservatives would nip the prospect of a 2016 Las Vegas Republican Convention at the bud, it was reportedly Las Vegas, and not the GOP, that ended the possibility of an RNC in the city of sin.

Pew Research released a new poll Monday breaking down Americans' preferences for certain candidate attributes, like age, religion, and work experience. The results show what America is looking for in its next president.

Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley, a somewhat uninspiring alternate choice for the 2016 Democratic presidential nomination in 2016, is reportedly planning his presidential run with some alleged support from presumed frontrunner Hillary Clinton.

"I've never disputed that the climate is changing,” Marco Rubio said on Tuesday. He added: "Of course the climate is changing." It's just, well, he doesn't like any of the legislation proposed in response to it.

At a meeting on Thursday, the Republican National Committee unanimously decided to slash the number of presidential primary debates for 2016, maybe in half. There were 20 debates in 2012, which most Republicans agree hurt Mitt Romney in the end.